St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, September 24, 1920, Image 3

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    Body
Brussells
Rugs
There is no better wearing
rug than a "Body Brus
sells" for dining room,
living room or any part
of the house where hard
service is required of rug
We have several patterns
of room sizes in beautiful
harmonious colorings to
match modern walls,
tintings and draperies.
i
Two tone tan, robins egg blue and
black colors, small all over figure.
Sizc83xl0 - - ?82.50
" 9x13 - - 93.50
Tan, black and terra cotta colors,
small all over figures, very refined and
neat.
Size 9x13 - $90.00
HufT ground, light blue, red and black
colors, Oriental figures, a beautiful rug
for living and dining rooms.
Sizc83xl0 - $85.00
" 9x13 - 93.50
blue
Tan ground, brown, olive green, light
and black colors, Persian d(
Size 83xl0
9x13
iesign.
$83.50
93.50
Sand color ground, light blue pink
and black colors, Chinese design, a classy
rug.
Szc 83xlOG - $85.00
9x13 - 95.00
Dlssels Carpet Sweepers - $6.50 to $8.00
Pay a little down and the balance
$2.00 per week
Your Credit Is Good
OAmandu
Baos
Will You Be Convinced
The Grabateria has no high priced fixtures that
the customer must pay for; it has no bookkeeper to
keep your charge account; i( has no bosses because
the members of the firm are active workers; it makes
no preteuse of delivering a package of yeast or quart
of milk or oue loaf of bread. The Grabateria buys
with oue hundred other grocers who buy many things
as cheap as does the jobber.
All of the things that go to increase the price to
the consumer have been eliminated to the last cent.
If vou would be convinced that you are paying
more for your groceries than you could buy them for
at the Grabateria, just do this
Try us out one month, compare the prices on
your slips with those of the grocer from whom you
have been buying and if at the end of the month you
have not saved from from two to seven dollars, ac
cording to the volume of purchases, ve will give it
up. We pay low rent, we pay no interest, we take
advantage of every penny of discount and we have in
mind for our profit only volume at the lowest mar
gins. The Cash and Carry Grabateria
SCALES & CURRIER, Inc.
OWNERS
Make Your Feet Give Good Service
Tired, aching, sweaty, swollen feet -uncomfortable, inconvenient, even distressing. These are
indications that any feet may exhibit from standing or walking on them too long, from nn over di
ness of the s?kin, from an ordinary disease of the feet or from tight shoes Make your feet give good
service -keep them healthy and you'll keep them happy Keep them ft Jing good and you'll keep
them capable by using our Ifoot Relief.
ST.
rm
I
JOHNS PHARMACY
The
PHONE COLUMBIA 138
Prescription Store
SANTOX REMEDIES
COLUMBIA GRAPHONOLAS
Dr. C. H. Palmer and family
have returned from a sojourn nt
Rockaway Beach.
Percy Johnston has begun con
struction on a modern bungalow
at Alma and Jersey streets.
Pheasant season opens October 1st
Typewriter paper at this ollice
30c per 100 sheets, or 500 sheets
for $1.25. .
Come and hear S. B. Huston
nnd Mrs. W. S. Hawkins speak
C. C. Hutchinson has accepted at Bickner Hall Monday night nt
a position as lumber inspector (7:30 on the issues of the day. nd
for the Union Pacific line in Or- Thu Rninbovv and Dependable
mm mismiiKiuii. Clubs plan a paper chase Satur-
Messrs. Friend and Turkonich 1 rinv. Sent. 25th. If the weather
of Portland have purchased the 1 permits. Members of both clubs
D. C. Ely store on Phtadelphia' meet nt Y. W.C. A. at 1 o'clock;
street and taken possession of ! bring lunch. Reported.
, t, u , ,1 Congregational Church, Pastor
mra. uurry rubauii uiiuurwyiii cv jonn W. Threlfall SUIUlny
services: Sunday school 10 to
successfully an operation at the
Portland Surgical Hospital Mon
day morning and is getting
along nicely.
Mr. Ralph O. Baker and Miss
Hazel K. Hammond were mar
rled Thursday evening by Dr.
H. K. Jones at his ollice on J or
se'y street.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. V. R.
Chidester. Sunday. Sept. 12th,
at 71G E. Buchanan street, Cath
erine Zana, weighing Bev?n and
one-half pounds.
Persons desiring to register
may havo the opportunity in St.
Johns for four days, boglnnlr
today, Friday, and concluding
next Tuesday evening, at the
oflico of Rice & Tate. Bear this
in mind.
Owing to illness of Dr. II. F.
Jones, Dr. Maxoy occupied the
pulpit both morning and even
ing nt the Christian church last
Sabbath. Wo are glad to state
that Dr. Jones is around again
as usual now.
The Bachelor Club enjoyed a
tine venison banquet at thoir
rooms Sept. 21st. About 15 were
present, Including honorary
members. The committee on
eats certainly did itself proud.
Hap. Paul contributed the veni
son.
The Dependable Club of the
Girl Reserves held their semi
annual election Tucsday.Scptem-
her 2ist, at tno y. w. u. a.
rooms. Tlio oillccrs elected
wcro: Chairman of tho Scout
Committee, Margaret Brandon;
chairman of Inning and Outing
Committee, Isla Hayner; chair
man of Scrico Squad. Elsie
Lawrence. Kathleen Waddell
was elected club pianist.
All tho members of the staff
of tho Peninsula National Bank
and also of tho Poninaum Secur-
tv comnanv colobrated their
annual picnic outing Wednesday,
Owing to inclement woathor the
affair was held at tho Automo
bile Club instoad of in the open.
Automobiles carrying tho ontlro
nartv lei t the bank building
about half past four in the after
noon, arriving ui me auidihuuhu
Club grounds about six o'clock,
where a hot dinner was sorvod.
Dnnclng and music in tho club
house provided entertainment
until a lato hour.
Last Tuesday afternoon about
forty friends of Conmnndor C.
W. Gauslineof Gen. H. B. Comp
son Post No. 22. G. A. R., sur
prised him at his home, 1G02
Olln street. Tho occasion was
the eightieth anniversary of his
birth. A fine lunch which the
friends provided was served by
the ladies. The guests ranged
n ace from tho great grand
daughter of Mr. Gausline.elovon
months old. to the oldest com
rade, who ha3 passed tho eighty
nintlnuilestone. It was also the
birthday of one of the guusts.
Several gifts were given to the
comrade and all departed, hav
ing spent a most enjoyable afternoon.
The Peninsula House Building
Corporation, which was recently
organized by public spirited cit
izens of St. Johns to renovo mo
housing shortage in this district
by building houses for employes
of local industries, has under
construction three houses facing
on Fessenden street near Win-
die. The houses are of three
different types, one boing a two
story house of six rooms, one of
five rooms and one of four rooms.
All have full basements and are
on a paved street. These houses
are being built under the super-
vsion of the Peninsula becunty
comoany, acting as agent lorme
House Building Corporation, ana
will be offered for sale by them.
Hay Thompson arrived from
Hong Kong, Manila, Sluing'
lini and oilier far EnsU-rn pol ls
lust week on the Coaxcl, which
nut in at the Municipal Termin
al. He will probuhly remain
here with his parents for a
week or so, until his vessel has
been loaded.
The Cox-Roosevell Club will
give an ohi-iashioncu dance in
Bickner Hall tomorrow, Satur
day, evening. A good time is
assured. Admission 50 cents
11. morn ng service 11 to 12,
subject, "Can wo add anything
to God's efficiency'" Evening
service 7:30 to 8:30, subject,
"Happiness Getting your share
and doing your share'"
To the citizens of SI. Johns
dislricl, especially Indies and
first voters: You are cordially
invited to nlleiid the meeting of
the Republican club lo be held
at Hickner's Hall Monday night,
Sent. 27th. nt 7:30 o'clock. Good
speakers will he present, also a
Hue musical program lias neen
provided for your entertain
ment. Come ami enjoy n so
cial and instructive hour witli
us. W. A. Carroll. President.
The extension of llie St.
Johns street car line lo munic
ipal terminal No. I will he
completed nnd in operation by
October I. according to Engin
eer (1. B. lleuanll, of I ho public
dock commission. Nelson it
Brown, contractors, have a
large force of men employed
and are rushing the won;, i lie
formal opening of traffic on
the line will he celebrated with
ceremonies. I lie line will pro
vide transportation facilities lo
municipal terminal No. I which
has been lacking in the past.
Master Walter Klinefelter
celebrated Ills second nirtiidtiy
with mi .informal parly at the
home of his grandpareuls, Mr.
and Mrs. John Canrighl. on
September 17lh. A half dozen
guests called mid .spent u pleas
ant afternoon. The refresh
ments consisted of pink ice
cream and n huge iiink birth
day cake covered with kewpies
ami caudles. A more formal
parly was impossible as Hie
small host Had just arrived
from Caldwell, Idaho, witli his
mother.
Frodorick W. Coffyn diod at
his home, 716 Buchanan struct,
September 17th. aged 68 yoars.
The doceasod had rosidod in St.
Johns most of the time during
the past M years, and for sever
al years represented the Journal
here, and later conducted bath
ing parlnri on Philadelphia
street. For the pant 27 years ho
had boon a member of Samari
tan Lodge. I. O. O. F of Port-
land. Ho was the husband of
Ella F. Coffyn. father of Mrs.
Catherine A. Chidoster nnd Hnr
ry A. Wert of this city, brother
of Mrs. A. D. Walker of Port
land, Mrs, Zana Goodiu of Otto
wa. Kan., and Herbert Coffyn
r o i. ! ri-i e
, -
erai sorvicos were neio .Moruiay,
Sept. 20, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.,
at tho Portland Crematorium.
Thomotlngof the Cox-Roose
velt club of St. Johns and Ports
mouth was held at Bickner hall
last Tuesday ovening. Col.
Robt. A. Miller gave an inspir
ing address on tho League of
Nations and the progressive
laws onactod during Wilson's ad
ministration. His speech had
a profound impression on the
audience, which resulted in sev
GLOVES
LAUGH ASSORTMHNT
W. W. ROOHRS
Till? RAINCOAT MAN
your fat
dinner.
Shop,
hens for your
Columbia 87!).
TIN PANTS -ROGERS.
Everything in Sweets nnd Soft
Drinks nt Bigelow's Sweet Shop.
Order
Sunday
SLICKERS 53.60-KOGEKS.
Have you tried our Vogan's
and Hotflor Chocolates at Bige
low's Sweet Shop?
we are making sales overy
day. For quick returns, list your
property with us. Rico A: late.
Snnp--5 room modern house
on Tyler street, only $1750, $500
down $20 per month. Inquire
nus s. Jersey street. 17
HATS and CAPS that fit your
face and pocketbook ROGERS.
Come nnd hear S. B. Huston
and Mrs. W. S. Hawkins sneak
at Bickner hall Monday night at
7:30 on the issues of the day. ad
Sewing machines cleaned and
repaired. Leave word at II. F.
Clark s. 102 S. Jersey street, or
phone East 2119. -18
Goad Overcoats $25.00 ROG
ERS. The clerical force of the
Emergency Fleet Shipping
Boa id has been augmented to
over 100 al the St. Johns office.
The annual inventory is being
taken.
Boys' Sweaters $2.50, $3.00
ROGERS.
For Sale Cider apples, le
per pound; free use of eider
mill. Cooking apples 2c per
pound. 3 IS llarliuaii Street.
Lost- Chevrolet tiro lock, on
West Burlington street, near
Willamette boulevard. Leave at
this ollice; reward.
You'll feel like working in
ROGERS' WORK SHIRTS
$1.35 up.
Maternity casoa reasonable.
Call 1109 Princeton street; Col
umbia 901.
Boys' English Slip-on RAIN
COATS ROGERS.
Weaving of Rag Rugs done nt
011 W. Loavitt street.
Lost Lot tor in St. Johns; find
er plonie return to Mr. Cook.
Furniture for sale and house
for rent, a money maker for
rooming house or boarders. Call
510 N. Syracuse, corner Chicago.
For Salo Household goods, in
eluding stoves, rugs, mattresses,
etc. Call 30u b. Leonard street.
REAL LEATHER WORK
SHOES $5.50-ROGERS.
For Rent Throe unfurnished
rooms. Call 311 N. Central ave.
Room for rent, with all con
venioncos, for two employed.
Call 1735 Willamotto boulevard,
near Tyler street.
STAG SHIRTS $7,50, to $10.50
-ROGERS.
Wanted Party to ropair house
damaged by fire. Inquire 52-1
E. Richmond street.
Warm CAPS for bald headed
men kuuuub.
Lost on Jorsoy or Philadelphia
stroots, lady's small pocketbook
with open hack, luosday even
ing about 7:00. Finder pleas
leave at this ollice; reward.
Boys' Suits $7.50 to $12.50-
ROGERS.
For Salo '10 of those fine
White Leghorn Hons, also Man
green none cuuor, nose ami
Have You
a Friendly
Home Bank?
eral life long Republicans join- sprinker. L. B. Chipman, 312
ing the club. Miss Lillian Hack-
leman read one of her original
poems entitled "The Chimes."
Miss Mary F. Meeley sang two
selections that were greatly ap
preciated. Miss Anne Shunnoa
Monroe, a leading magazine
writer and author, will be the
principal speaker for the club
which meets next Tuesday even
ing. Sept. 28. at 730 at Bickner
Hall. A special musical program
by prominent musicians. Wom
en especially urged to bo pres
ent. Reported.
Y. W. C. A. Notes
Thd sewing class meets every
Monday night from 7 till 9
o'clock.
The Wednosday lectures are
growing in attendance. Thirty
three wore present last Wednes
day. The subject next Wed
nosday will be: "Flowers'" and
"How to Answor Children's
Quostions," from 2:30 to 3:30 p.
m. Everybody invited.
The Park Bureau sends out
Trumbull; phono Col. 53.
Dressmaking by the day. Call
501 Pittsburg street, upstairs.
Card of Thanks.Wo desire
to express our sincere thanks to
the neighbors and friends and
especially to tho I. O. O. F. for
their kindness and sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes during
the illness and death of our hus
band and father. Mrs. Ella F.
Coffyn, Mr. and Mrs. Chidester.
To the Japanese steamship
Seiyo Maru belongs the distinc
tion of being the first off-shore
passenger carrier to operate out
of Portland. It has been load
ing a cargo of l."lli tons, lo
Include fir lumber, cedar logs,
bolts, phosphate rock and wire.
biOr nwl read, some
thing to make the old Ford
look like new.
1 A A
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-day after
have that
When you go into a bank
day year after year, and
"nohody knows me" feeling then it's
time to change banks.
Because as a rule, when one needs fi
nancial advice one needs it badly.
How fortunate you arc, when such cir
cumstances arise, to be able to go to a
bank whose officers know you and
have a friendly interest in your success
and prosperity.
The Peninsula National is the best
bank for Peninsula people.
Peninsula
o
o
o
Nationa
Ban
Member Federal Reserve System
O
O
o
o
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o
OLAO and
AMMUNITION
.HUNTING
on
Dim PREMISES
POSITIVELY
'OLICftD.
Come in and buy and ov:i your own Lain. Than
you won't feel like shooting yourself if you borrow tho!
other fellow's gun and break it.
Our ammunition is loaded reliably.
We do not seek to "docoy" our customers by!
offering them "baits" on things they know the value!
of. We put a fair and square price on everything we!
sell.
Our hardware is the best; it stands tho test.
St. Johns Hardware Co.
The Winchester Store
Phone Columbia 35
Rust Extmmmator
For all Metals. Removes
the Rust, keeps the metal from
their teachers about October 15. ! Rusting and keens It Water Proof.
mi. . ! 1 - 1 1 . . 1
JOY
SERVICE
The quickest;
The best;
The cheapest;
Suits Pressed 45c
Dry Cleaned $1.25
"LET JOY DO IT"
You Bring and Take Away
is the Reason
4 STORES
217 N.Jersey
Street
GETTING IN
an entirely new stock of hard
ware which we are selling at
such a price, as they won't
last long when people find
out tney are getting some
thing for nothing. That's
about the size of it. It is
like giving it away.
SHIRTS $2.75 up
Beyerle & Armstrong
420 N. Jersey St.
FLANNEL
ROGERS.
per couple.
about that time at the Y.W.C.A.
See EARL WOOD